Free: Contests & Raffles.
i have seen pics from the loggers that work in and around Hancock in Eatonville that have seen lone wolves roaming thru for at least the last 2 years
I have seen wolves in randle off the 23 road in 2010 and in 2011, me and my dad saw them and reported them, of course we were blown off and in 2012 we saw them in the Margret area, they are here already, and wont take long to take over. There is a reason they were exterminated before. Its just that with all our fancy technology we cant figure it out, go figure.
Quote from: madmack76 on March 02, 2013, 12:44:00 AMI have seen wolves in randle off the 23 road in 2010 and in 2011, me and my dad saw them and reported them, of course we were blown off and in 2012 we saw them in the Margret area, they are here already, and wont take long to take over. There is a reason they were exterminated before. Its just that with all our fancy technology we cant figure it out, go figure.Until WDFW confirms wolves in the area, they are just big coyotes. Shoot them all!
What the Clean Air Washington Act doesReduces emissions from slash burning through a phased approach, based on 1985-89 averages:20 percent by the year 1995; and 50 percent by the year 2001.Directs DNR to develop and implement a plan to achieve the reductions.Declares that the emission reduction requirements apply to all forest land (including federal land) in Washington.Directs DNR to encourage alternative disposal methods in the following priority:production of less slash;better use of slash;disposal without burning; and slash burning.
I am not trying to be flippant here, so please don't flame me. (From 3/1/2013 Seattle Times)http://seattletimes.com/html/localnews/2020467792_wolfmanagementxml.htmlThis article originally came from the Wenatchee World. I understand from this article that WDFW expects breeding pairs of wolves to reach the "SW region" (which includes the Olympic Peninsula) in the next year or two (that would mean 2014 or 2015). If so, then we should all be prepared for breeding wolves throughout the state in short order.The healthy populations of Roosevelt elk on the Olympic peninsula should be able to hold their own, but I guess that the weakened herds in SW Washington will get hit hard. Thus, a solution to the disease?